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$1M Powerball ticket sold at Maryland 7-Eleven

A Powerball ticket worth $1 million was sold at a 7-Eleven in College Park for Saturday night’s drawing, Maryland Lottery officials said.

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The ticket, sold at 8905 Rhode Island Ave., matched the first five numbers drawn: 6, 17, 27, 48 and 50, but it fell short of the jackpot by missing the Powerball number, 5.

Another Maryland player won $50,000 on a ticket sold at Max Liquors, 736 Frederick Road in Catonsville. That ticket matched four of the first five numbers plus the Powerball.

State lottery officials said the two winners were among 30,658 Maryland tickets that won prizes in Saturday’s drawing.

No one won the Powerball jackpot, which was last won May 2, pushing the estimated prize for the next drawing Monday night to $748 million, with a cash option of $325.1 million.

The College Park winner marks the second consecutive drawing to produce a $1 million-winning Powerball ticket in Maryland. A ticket worth $1 million in the July 29 drawing was sold at a Royal Farms in Odenton.

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National Museum of the American Latino to be housed in historic Smithsonian building

The Smithsonian Institution has decided to put the National Museum of the American Latino into an existing, historic building, rather than constructing a new one. The Smithsonian Board of Regents on Monday designated the Arts and Industries Building, a 145-year-old redbrick Victorian structure located between the Smithsonian Castle and the Hirshhorn Museum, as the permanent site of the National Museum of the American Latino, which Congress authorized in 2020. In 2022, the Smithsonian narrowed its survey for permanent locations for the National Museum of the American Latino and the American Women's History Museum to four locations near the National Mall on land owned by the National Park Service. The Arts and Industries Building, located at 900 Jefferson St. SW, was one of the four sites. New construction on National Park Service land would require congressional approval. However, since the Smithsonian already owns the Arts and Industries Building, the institution can place the National Museum of the American Latino in the existing building without additional legislation.
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